The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1876, Page 10

10 (HO PRESIDENT MAKERS. Hayes the Strongest Republican Candi- date in the Buckeye State. MORTON FOR “SECOND CHOICE.” Rise and Fall of the Cry of “Qld Bill Allen.” THURMAN REGAINING POPULARITY. Cotumaes, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1876 A trip through Obio will convince the most sceptical that President making is just pow the favorite pastime of the Buckeyes. The late campaign, while tt was os- tensibly made on State issues, was, in fact. but the skirmish preliminary to the Presidential contest. It can now be safely said that General Hayes would uot have been the candidate for gubernatorial honors jast year if he had not been assured that a victory in 1875 meanta fair chance for victory before the National Convention im 1876, This idea was steadily kept in view by the friends both of Hayes and Allen, and when the result of the contest in October was known the warm friends of Governor Allen reluctantly withdrew him from the list of possible candidates. Since the close of the campaign much quiet but effective work has een done to unite the Ohio men on Hayes, at least to persuade them to avoid committing themselves to any other candidate. ‘The recent letter from Senator Sher- man meets with a warm response from a majority of the leading republicans of the State, and has tended to nite or fuse into practical shape the various efforts that have been made to unite Ohio tor Hayes. GENERAL HAYES’ QUALITIRS, General Hayes is in many respects considered a very safe candidate, inasmuch as his army record is a good, though not specially a brilliant one; his political ante- cedents are unusually pure tor one who bas been so prominently before the people in these days of brittle characters. He is personally popular, makes friends readily and is sound on the money question. It is sel- dom a map can be found who 1s as politic in all his con- duct as General Hayes. He ts purely a negative man, and while he has uousual power in the way of absorb” ing the ideas and opinions of other men, at the same time has equal power in retaining bis own opinions upon all important questions, As the cap sheat to these qualities, all so desirable in nh aspirant for Presidential honors, Hayes is a rich man, thanks to the kindness of an opulent uncle, lately deceased. It can‘now safely be set down that a majority of the leading republicans of Ohio and the masses stand cominitted to Hayes as first choice, Taking it for granted that Hayes is a good first choice ot the Ohioans, the question as to who will, be second choice is next in order, The frequeat excellent cam- paigns made in Ohio by Senator Morton has won for ‘him some very stanch admirers, among them several admirable wirepullers, who are in a position to do their man much good. THR SECOND CHOICE, At one time Mr, Blaine stood very high with Ohio people, but his timidity last fall in refusing to como West to help the republicans out of a tight place pretty effectually settled his case in Ohio. The determined stand taken by Mr. Bristow has won him golden opinions here, but he has no special Presi- dential strength at this time, but bas a good chance to grow. ‘There was a time when James A, Garfield might have had-almost anything in Ohio for the mero asking; but that was in days agone, and although some of his friends in his own district are now attempting to work Up am interest for their favorite it must fall stillbora. Other candidates somewhat prominent in the East aro bot spoken of here, and asa wind-up it is reasonably Presa that to-day Ohio's second choice would be 0. P, orton. THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK, It would, indeed, require at least the son of a prophet to give with any degree of satistaction the tirst cholce of the Ohio democracy on the Presidential question. Here political chaos has come again, 1t would be too Jong a story to tel! of all the causes which led to this generally mixed conaition of affairs among the Ohio democracy, because they run back a long way and have nauy ramilications. For many years Senator—or, as he is generally known in the West, Judge—Thurman was aresident here, having at ope time occupied a seat upon the ‘Supreme Bench, He was a well-to-do citizen, entertained hand- somely, had @ large practice and was admitted te be vue of the best lawyers in the State, When thewar broke out, he being 4 Virginian and a bitter partisan, allowed himself to side with the anti-war faction of party, His wite, also a Virginian, was open!; pathy wita the “peace party,” and being of thetic nature, brought mach local odium upon herself by her attontion to Contederate prisoners ut Camp Chase. Upon the return of Vallandigham from his Canadian exile, he (Vallandigham) went at once to work for offiee, using his martyrdom as a lever to elevate himself to the coveted place—the | United States Senatorship—about to be vacated by Ben Wad 8 was tne place Mr. Thurman had in his mind’s eye a very strong rivalry soon ¢ eprung up between these gentlemen. Thurman was cold, calculating, was in sympathy with the peace wing Of bis party and eminenuy respectable, Vallan- digham was, in jact, cold as a stone, yet so impulsive as lo seem to those who had out a slight acquaintance With Lim @ man of large and warm heart He had suf- fered for the sake of the cause; had been driven from Lome by tederal bayonets; had been forced to live upon cuarity; was still poor while his opponent was rich, and was qualified tor the place sought. The contest parted the party im twatp, yet in the end Thurman Was the victor, but it took long years and the death of bis opponent to heal the wounds caused by this fight. ‘Then there was @ season of galvanisin for the Obio democrats, Campaign after campaign came to naught, . Q@pdat last the cause seemed so hopeless that it was ditlicult to find men who were competent that were willing to make @ race for State oftices and contribute the necessary campaign expenses. it was in 1873, when matters looked as dark as they ever had, that Senator Thurman took his piace at the helm. The Liberal Democratic Convention, As it was called, bad been held, at which Ge: fom ‘Ewing had pub- licly declared ‘that he was tully convinced that the democratic party a8 an element of retorm had ceased to Candidates tor State uffices had beeu nominated, machinery set in motion for the new party, and Senator Thurman had just arrived, tired and travel stained, from Washington. “OLD BILL ALLEN.” Calling upon the gontieman at his hotel to interview him on the situation. I was assured by bi matter what others might think or say, he was fully sat cratic party in Ohio, Me said be was here to take per- sonal charge of the campaign, and felt certain all would yet be weil. Some time after the public were Btartied to learn that Thurman's candidate for Governor was one William Allen, of Fruit Hill, Ross county. The sider politicians knew that Mr. Allen was the uncle of Mr, Thurman, and that be bad been u power in the Jand at one time, but the masses knew nothing of the man, and learned then for the first time that such a person existed. At once the ery of “Old Bill Allen” was Marted, and as it had a good ring to it, and was vouched for by Thurman, it took but a little time to make it immensely popular, In due time the State Convention was called, and “Old Bill Allen’? was Hotwinuted amid great enthusiasm, Senator Thurman settled down to office work here, and won for bis uncle & Victory tha: made the hearts of the loug despondent democracy leap ior joy. it was a splendid campaign, and to Mr. Thurman was given the glory aud, 1 addi: on, & re-election 0 the Senatorship. ‘The names of Allen aud Thurman were as watch- Words jor some lume; but the Senator had counted without his host, After a time the name of the man who bad invented Allen as 4 guberzatorial candiuate aud carried him to victory was heard less and less, then it Was discoyered that “Old Bill Allen’ was the it that Presidents were made of, his might do as a Presidential cumanes Mr, Thorman quite soon enough heard of these rumors, and no Goubt concluded that individuals as well as republics are ungrateful. Governor Allen, while declaring that be was altogether in the bands of his frends, without mw doubt commenced to see visions of the White House is few months alter his inauguration. RISE AND FALL OF BILL ALLEN. The democratic slogan had so long been “01a wi Allen and vietory!” that mouths democratic retu to shape themselves for any other warery. The pa gi took it up, forgetting even their old idee so Mr. Pen- dleton, tor the nonce, well kuowt! cry tearing at the heartstrings of t ery! ‘ancton! Mr. Thurman. When the next State campaign came ou Mr. Thurman discovered that bis throat was badi. aflected, aud that his weary trame needed rest, whic positively forbade bis taking an active part in the cam- paign, and so be hied him away to the quiet mountains Bod there remained durmg most of the 2. Unfortunately for him, his throat sutliciently re- sovered to permit him to make several » ip Maryland, and then at once grew sore again, This temporary j/iness of his throat was a very unfortunate (hing for the Senator, and bis Buckeye count queried that if well enough to speak in Mary! why Bot in Ubio. Stilithe Senator stayed away and Allen pov’ went above par. Allen went into the campaign and again ihe democracy were victorious, and this, too, without Mr. Thurman's assistance. Then there went ‘over the State, via Allen's special champion, the story atter al) it was Allen's nal populanty as Tharman's work that given the victory to democracy two years before. In time the State con: | quilts from the’ bed and pat that, no | led that there Was yet a great future for the demo- | wery | omy, | } money, They ‘NEW YORK: HERALD; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1876-—WITH SUPPLEMENT. tion again assembled, and with more enthusiasm repominated Mr. Allen and introduced him to the Con- vention as the next Governor of Ohio, the next Presi- dent of the United States, and this. too, on a rag money platform, when it was known that Mr, Thurman was for the money that chinks. After a season of waiting Mr. Thurman mace his well known Mansfield speech, which, as might have been expected, pleased noone and was at once set down ag an injudicious attempt to ‘‘strad- die.’ He continued to take an occasional part in the campaign only to hear of Allen in connection with the Presidency. Finally Mr. Allen was defeated, and ax he fell every one of his brilliant Presidential chances foil with him, and then the chances of Mr. Thurman us sud- denly rose again. MR, THURMAN WAXING STRONGER. The ola-tashioned workers of the party suadeniy re- membered that o debt of gratitude was due to Thurman for what he had done; that his hard money ideas were Tight after ali and that on the whole the Senator was a rather good sort of a man and might yet be President. While some of the old-timers remembered those things some of the “boys’’ also remembered that un- fortunate sore throat business and other little matters, and atonce began to smite the old Sevator hip and Ugh, and, by the way, the smiting still goes on in some quarters, While this work of demolition goes on the work of building up the Presidential chances of Mr, ‘Thurmap 1s also goiug on with most excellent eflect, and but for the determined opposition of the Cinvinnat Enquirer and a comparatively small faction the inass Obi y would to-day be nearly a upit on Mr. 1! Bint this faction is. terribly lively and vindictive one, aud hence the ditficulty of accurate PINS jjrer would mach prefer the Evil One him- didate to Mr. Thurman, and unbappil the same time remembers the death stroke Mr. Hen- dricks gave its favorite, Mr, Pendleton, at the New York Convention. Some ot the revent aets of Mr, Bayard do not give satisfaction, and what to do or who to agree upon isa very open question, If a gucss is worth anything I should put down Mr. Thurman's chances as the best in Ohio, with some new man fera geod second choice. Mr, Thurman has a good leutenant. in John G, Thompson, Chairman of the Democratie State Execu- tive Committee, and one of the best political workers in the State He is for Thurman first, as are, undoubt- edly, the editors of most of the country weeklies in democratic strongholds. In case Mr. Thurman |s nomipated no one need be surprised to see the Cincin- nati Enquirer bolt the Licket and at once join the ueble army of the independent press. No matter who is nominated by either National Convention a very lively campaign in Obio is assured, it now being counted among the doubtiul States; but if the fates should de- creo that both candidates shall be from Ohio thea look out for a campaign ebullient trom the beginning to the end. BRUTAL BURGLARS. A NOCTURNAL VISIT OF THIEVES TO THE COT- TAGE OF A LONELY GERMAN IN GLENN'S HOL- LOW—THEY BIND HIM, ATTEMPT TO SET FIRE | 0 HIM AND ROB HIM OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, Roskvinix, Pa., Feb. 22, 1876. Eberhara Betiman, an old German, who, for iiteen years past, has lived by himself in a lonely piace known as Glenn’s Hollow, about a mile from this village, was, not long since, visited by three masked robbers, who forced him, by the most cruel torture, to tell them the whereabouts of certain sums of money he had in his house, it being generally known that Beilman has for years been the recipient of a monthly allowance from relatives in Germany, of which allowance he uses very little and se the rest about his premises. Every morning, without an exception, from the time Beilman came to this section until Tuesday last he walked to this village to purchase a quart of beer for his use during the day. Tuesday morning he did not make his appearance, which excitea such general remark when it became known that two or three vil lagers went to his house in the hollow to sce what was the matter. Their knock at his front door wag answered by a moan, as if of some oncin pain. The window curtain was arawn, and nothing could be seen from the outside. The visitors went round to the back door, whieh they found open, Entering the ‘\ouse they found the old German bound down ina heavy arm chair with abedcord or clothesline, andacloth was tied overhis mouth, The room smelt strongly of smoke and kerosene, and burned remnants of paper, rags and straw were strewed about the floor, Under the old man’s chair the floor was burned nearly through, and the legs and bottom of the chair were badly charred, showing that a fire bad been built beneath it, What clothing the German had on was saturated with kerosene, The contents of 8 large chest and a bookcase, which formed part of the furniture of the room, were strewn about; the old man’s bed was stripped of its clothes, and the straw tick ripped open and’ the straw pulled out. A pillow was also torn open, and the whole house presented a scene of the utmost confusion. Beilman was clothed only 1M bis pants and shirt, the former having evidently been hastily drawn on. He was at ounce released, when he broke forth 10 9 strain of the most heart. broken lamentation as he looked about his disordered room. It was some time before he could be calmed sufficiently to explain the situation in which he was found. His manuor of speaking the English language is not good, but the following lacts were elicited irom him:. A CALL OF CHakiry, As was his habit he went to bed at half-past cight o’clock on Monday eventing, after locking Lis doors and barricading them as usual by roiling his chest against One and puttingabdér across the other. About one o'clock, a8 near as he could judge, having no clock, he Was uroused by some one knocking at lis tcont door. He lay still until the knocking was repeated several times, each time louder, when he got up and inquired who was there. “A poor man, almost frozen, who wants to get bee he reply in a faint voice, as if the speaker The night was not cold, and the old by He replied, however, that he had who meant barm. no fire at that time of night and informed the appli- cant that the village tavern was but a mile distant. The man rephed that he could walk no further, and inust get in. like, cautiously raised his window curtain and looked out. What was his alaru: to discover two men stand- dug. near us door, each having short clubin his Prt see that the men bad veils or some other eovermg on their faces, Although greatly alarmed, the old German hastily de- | cided on a plan to escape from the house and hasten over the hill to the village and give the alarm, He ac- cordingly removed the chest away from the back door as quietiy as possible, unlocked it and stepped cau- | tiously out on the ground, only to be seized by a man | who was standing there, and who clapped his hand over the old man’s mouth velore be could make an outery aud held hum tirmly despite his desperate struggies. Ata signal trom this man, who was also veiled, the other two came ruuning to the back door. On seeing Beilman a prisoner, ove of the them exclaimed:— “By God, Jack, that’s clever!"’ He also burst out in quite a loud laugh, when one of his companions adwonished him, “For God’ keep quiet.” They took Beilman back into hi closed the door, and betore iking & light took two tying a cloth, wich one of them produced, about the mouth of the old German, When everything was in readiness they lita match. found the Jawp and hit that, keeping it turned low, They then ued Beiman in his chair with a rope wlieh one of the men cut from the THE IDDEN TREASURE DISCOVERED, Whon he was secured the gag was rewoved from Beitman’s mouth and one of the masked men put a pistol to bis bead and bade him tell thew where be had his money bid or he would kid him, and that be would kill him anyway u he made apy outery. The German, although almost dead , Teplied that he was a poor man and had , that the stories about ms having money hid away were ull faise. Meantime the two other robbers Were ransacking the room, rummaging in the chest and bookcase ana ripping open the bedding. In the straw tick Beilman bad $200 in greenbacks sewed up in an old vest. This the robbers secured, besiues nearly as much in gold which was hid in the chest. made a jump for me; there was an oy, Alter searching in all available places and finding no More the man with the pistol aemanded the where- abouts of any further sums Beilman might have and gave lim five minutes to tell, at the end of which time he would be killed if he bad not revealed the hiding place of his treasure. The German declared that he bad no more, but, refusing to swear on a Bible they found in bis stand that they had found ail bis money, bé was joforined that he must teli or die. He replied that be might us well die as to be left penniless. Finding heir threats of murder tatled to produce the desired ject, they resoried to ot in that way, The robbers then would burn bim up it h Kerosene can, and spr then piled somes and other inflammable stuf under lis Py set Ure to it. Although Bellman now declares it A his beher that 1f he bad possessed the berve to with- = this test the robbers wouki have extinguisued the | eed they had done him any injury, yet when tell They tound t/ clothing with oil, to roll up around bis face and envelop be ard the sp: ue ig of the fire hoot out, anid begun to feel the heat of the fire as it he calied out to his despollers to put owt the tire be would teil them where they could find more made bim swear on the Bible that he | would give up pine A Loses Place, however, before they extinguished t ‘They then drew out the bern! aaersal; on red it about the = and beat out the one place, old men he told them “whete they mighe find $600, and they found it. chinks and under they searched under ‘his Grection until they got about $2,000. They accepred Beilman’s declaration that be had uo more, alter prose. cuting further search on their own account, but they | left Behind them over $8,000, which was hidden under ‘a flat stone in an outbuilding. ores secvey they again after ‘an toull Leng Hho gagged and the end secured him in the chair, On taking their leave yoo they mocked their victim by great regrot at parling with bit so soon, Beilman, to see what the speaker looked — ‘The moon was quite light, and Betiman could | to each window, first | re 4 up the legs of bie chair, his courage forsook him | but told him they might give him anothor cal! in the | course of a year or two, Or sooner, if they had business: ay. They thanked him for his kinduees | i assured him that if they ever weut to | Germany thoy would call on bus friends und give them his love. t out @peshe buck door, Waving it utchman some fresh air, WHO YHE ROMBERS WHERE. | The robbers were no doubt protessionals, and it is | believed that ome of them is a stranger who was j Euest at the Roseville Hotel tor several days » fortnight | ago, and who manifested a great interest in the ola 6 open to give U ie his baving money hidden about his premises. {| man was evidently a city person, middle-aged, wearing « heavy iron gray mustache, He went away | about the first of the moath, and nothing was learned | as to the occasion ot his visit here during his stay. No | | auspicious characters have been sven about sinec, and | there 1s no one in the vicinity gt all likely to plan or | exeente so bold a robbery. Beilman ts almost wiid over the loss of his money, and declares that he will return to Germany as soon as | he can sell his property, No trace of the robbers bas | been found, and who they were will, no doubt, always | remain a mystery, following incident will show how near to being discovered the burglars were while probably m the midst of their work of plunder:—George Blair and Simon hi two young farmers, living about a mile and a half befond Beilman’s through Giles’ Hollow, attended a party in Roseville Tuesday night, a balf-past one in the morning were pass: man’s place on foot, going bome, Graham htly intoxicated, and when they reached Beilman’s he pro- posed that they knock at the old man’s doer and make him get up and scare him. Blair consented, and they stole quietly up to within a few feet of the back door, when Blair said it would be too bad to disturb the old man at that time of night, and it might make trouble, so they went ou without carryimg their mischievous design into effect VALIANT WILLIAMSBURGHERS. | HOW CAPTAIN KAISER SUPPRESSED DUICH COURAGE AND PREVENTED A DUEL. Yesterday afternoon Captain Kaiser and Officer Ihne, of the Sixth precinct police of Brooklyn, arrested two principals, seconds in, and one or two of the spectators of, what scemed to bea duel, on the banks of Newtown Creek. The officers seized two elegant dueling pis- tols, On Friday afternoon Major Frederick J. Karcher, it is said,roundly abused a young artist in crayon, named William E:sner, and the latter, after brooding over the matter for twenty-four bours, decided td de- mand a full, apology or satisfaction. He ac- cordingly dictated a note to the Major in these terms. Baookiys, E, D., Feb, 26, 1876. Mr. Karcuen :— You have groesly insulted and publicly maligned me, and demand an ‘instant retraction and as public an apology, or the satisfaction due a gentleman. The bearer, my friend, is entrusted with my wishee in the matter, WILLIAM EISNER. This note was delivered to the Major at the Kings County Armory, and as he declined to apologize he re- ferred the communication to a friend, who inade the necessary arrangements for a meeting on Sunday, At one o’clock yesterday the seconds met at the residence of an acquaintance and agreed that the weapons should be pistols; distance ten paces; the place the old dye house on Newtown Creek, about a quarter of a mile east of the Penny Bridge, and the me four P. M. The parties then separated, to meet on the ground. At four o’clock ‘Major Karcher, with two triends, reached the bridge and went to Chris Fagan’s Bridge House, The announcement of the expected meeting in the Haan, and the fact that one or two porgons at the hotel knew the Major caused the rumor tbat the duel was to be fought tp that nyow a In a few minutes halt a dozen residents of the neig borbood gathered at the hostelry to see the expected duel. At four o'clock no signs of Eisner were seen at his headquarters, Foley’s Annexation House, also in tue neighborhood of the bridge, but nevertheless it was deemed expedient to go on the ground and give fifteen minutes to the procrastinators, and in case they | did not appear, to claim the day and thus avoid any necessity for retraction or apology. 1! krouns was under the shed of the old dye works, a building long | since abandoned and in a state of delapidation, di- | rectly on Newtown Creek. It afforded « partial shel- ter [rom the bleak winds which coursed freely over the low lands of the creck side. Here the Mayor, witb his friends and the three or four who followed them trom the hotel, slowly paced up and down, waiting for the passage of the moments of grace allowed to the chal- lenger. Meanwhile the weapons were examined, and a cap snapped on each to see if they were clean,” Very soon Captain Kaiser, with Officer Ihue, appeared. The Captain said to the Major, “Karcher, what are you do- ing herey’? “Oh, I only came out fora littic target practice,” replied the Major, “Well, if report speaks you have selected rather Singular target: Turpwg around and seeing one ofthe bystanders mak ing off with the pistols, the Captaia halted him and seized | the weapons. He then loctured the Major severely, and | said that he would take him and the weapons in charge. While he was speaking parties were seon coming down the slope toward the old factory, and they were closo enough i a few minutes to be recognized as Eisner and iriends. One of the persons under the shed sig- nalled to them to go back; but, misupprehending the signal, they hurried forward. Elsner entered the shed, saying, “Well, we are here, it we are a little late.’ Captain Kaiser thon arrestéa him und ordered the party to leave. The would-be duellists and their ee presented a sorry sight as they were marched up the slope toward | the Grand Street Railroad, Cars were taken on Meeker avenue, and in less than half an bour the four parties arrested were confined in the Sixth precinct station houge, where they were recorded as follows :—William Eisner, artist; Fred J. Karcher, cigar dealer; Chris Elig, gentleman, andJobn Smith, clerk, THE BOATMEN'S BLOODY AFFRAY. | DBTAILS OF THE FEARFUL CONFLICT ON SATUR- DAY WIGHT IN JERSEY CITY. The terrible scene enacted on Washington strect, near Morris, Jersey City, on Saturday aight, was the general topic of conversation yesterday. The two men, Frank Ford and Jobn Heavey, are in the Charity Hospital, in a precarious condition, Ford is a tive of Oneida county, Now York, twentysnine years of age, and unmarried. Heavey 1s thirty-three yoars old, a resident of Coboes, N. Y., and unmar- ried, A Heratp reporter visited the hospital yester. day and found 60th men m ao sinking condition. Ford isa stalwart, able man. He received four stab | wounds; ono under the left car, two inches deep, which | may prove fatal should erysipelas set in; another — under the right arinpit, two and a balf inches deep; a third on the Jett side between the tenth and eleventh ribs, probably penetrating the left lung, and the fourth | on the left thigh a littl below the ® Had the | | latter wound been inflicted two hos higher it would have proved samedigtely fatul. Heavey stabbed on the lott side between the mth and eight ribs, the knife penetrating inch and a half, entering the | He received a second wound on the | ett arm from the shoulder to the elbow, six inches tong | and two inches deep. The third wound was between | the shoulder biades, in the back. The physicians pro- nowee Heavey’s wounds necessarily tatal, -The men | are placed in separate wards. Heavey is very communi- cative, but Ford does not desire to say anything in re- lation to the alfray, The two knives employed in the* batchery are at the First precinct police station, Une | is aclam knife, with a blade about four inches long; | the other is a file blade and was used by Ford. The men could bo traced by the bloody footprints on the srdewalk from the oyster saloon to toe hospital, They were known to the police as desperate characters. Coroner Gannon took the. following deposition from Heavey, who was supposed to be at the point of deat! 1 was in W) helan’ 's liquor store in Washing ond ftreet about nine o’elock last (Saturday) night; ard and L were playing cards and we got Ce loamee about the game; I saw that he was cheating ine, tthe 1 told him I did not want to be cheated in that way; had some bard words and we went out and crosse ‘© the oyster house; when we got there we commenced to talk the matter over again in angry words; he said to ine “I will break you in two, you son of ab—h;” 1 told bim = the best = thng he heen id do was to have nothing to’ do with me; he got a knife r4 i table; the next f remember was that as stabbed in the shoul r; - was then stabbed m the side; we clinched and had a struggle, during which 1 was stabbed im the side, and I fell on the sidewalk; [ can’t remember much what hap- | ned afterward, but I raw a crowd standing tl Piskéd some of them to pick me up; with Ford, and we were on friendly terms upto the time of this quarrel; be struck me first with si think I then stabbed him; we had been drinking some beer, but was not what you would call drank; in my opinion Ford was sober. Ford was very reluctant to state anything in comnec- tion with th wr to the Coroner. He said that he lett Whelan’s saloon and crossed to the oyster saloon, when Heavey followed him. They had adispate about | the game of cards and Heavey snatched an vyster knife 1 was acquainted | | from the table and stabbed him. When asked if he | Stabbed in return he said be supposed he yn bat bre did not remember what occurred, From bis stato ment it would appear that he was tee and it is a significant fact that, although the more formidable of the two, he succumbed first in the Ogbt DIED AT HIS Post. Among the police officers detailed tie duty at the | Hippodrome last evening was Abraham Hitchman, of the Twonty-sixth precinct, brother of ex-Speaker | William Hitehman, of the New York Assem! half-past six o'clock one of the roundsmen was going through the building and he discovered the dead body | of Officer Hitchmnan in one of the closets attsebed to | the place. The oificer bad left his companion at the | door on Twenty-seventh street about ten minutes be- | fore, saying, “I am going inside, [ don’t feel | | wen at alk” kt ie sa he died from ipposed disease of the heart, et het bas been suffering from | pneumonia for years Hitehman was appointed to 1866, and served five years in the Twenty-seventh Precinet, In 1872 he was transferred to = Twenty- isn gd tcgmat Canned apa pe: Loary Wi ‘ergeant Conlii e asa man. When x’ wetvioas eh the . Moody he services at acer came crening, ho mentioned se _sosth of THE CROWDING NUISANCE. 4 DAY GN THE AVENUE C RAILROAD LINE. The Avenue © line, running from Fourth avenue | and Forty-second street through East Thirty-ffth street, First avenue, Twenty-third street, avenue A, Seventeenth street, avenue C and East aud West Hous- | ton to West and Chambers streets, is a line that passes through a populous district, and one would maturally suppose that the cars would gather in a large number of passengers on every round trip. The Acting Super- intendent, Mr. Oxner, wer, makes the startling statement that during the year ending September 30, 1875, they made 175,947 haif trips that realized but $200,492 86, or an average of 19 passengers for every halftrip. These are the figures given in their report | to the Legislature, The company have forty-six cars and run thirty perday. The Tenth Street line makes — nine round trips and the line to Forty-second street depot six round trips per day, The headway is from 6 to 6:20 A. M, five minutes; from 6:20 to 9:40 A. M., six minutes; from 940 A.M. to 2:40 P. M., five minutes; trom 2:40 to 6:40, four minutes; from 6:40 | to 9, tive minutes, and from 9 to 11:30, six minutes. The’ Superintendent reports hat they ran business very closely, and, although the fare is six ceuts, they cannot agord to run more cars than they do, eee TRAVEL is heaviest betwoen 7 and 9 a when the core, receive man assengers from the incoming cars on t) Harlem and Hudson iver railroads and the east side ferries, Yet oceasionally during these hours cars assed down without more than three or four stand- ing. Counts made between 7 and 8 o'clock of 12 cars | abo ‘Total seated Total standing. Total in 12 cars. These counts wi ja East Twenty- third street and avenue A. Counts made during the next hour of 1 irs were as follows Total seated. . 276 Standing . 260 Ete in 13 cars. « 536 | is an averag RVENING TRAVEL. Between 9 A. M. and 5 i, M. obtain seats, but after that hour the up-bound travel be- gins to crowd the cars, and by 6 o'clock all the soats aro occupied. Counts were made of 20 cars between 5 and 6:30 P. M. as follows :— ngers can generally ‘otal sented, Standing Total in 20 car: besererenseccees This is an rage ‘ot'a ites “over “32) ‘passengers seated and 19 standing to eacn car. * & count was made of 18 of the cars that passed over the road between 6:30 and 8 P, M. ‘The result is as fol- lows :— ‘Total seated. . 367 Standing . Total in 18 car: teeeecessseee . . This 18 an average of a little ‘Over 20 seated and 15 standing per car. Some of the cars, however, had as high as 26 persons standing. Summarized the five hours’ travel shows thus:— ‘Standing. Total 262 216 276 261 4 443 Dad 829 367 27 638 1,340 1,132 2,471 “cars in their sheds ‘it seems ‘ap parent that the bod oo should, morning and evening, run cars nearer 1 four minutes apart Superm- intendent Oxner admits thas their cars are overcrowded during stofmy weather, while many passengers on fine evenings Walk to save car fares. The company, ho thinks, should not be expected to run extra cars under these circumstances, The objection he raises could be obviated by the company very easily. Ifthe cars are crowded during rains or snows, the moment a storm begins the management might run out the reserve cars, aud they would more than accommodate the rush. THE CRUSH ON THE GRAND AND CORTLANDT STREET LINE. ‘A favorite route with residents of Brooklyn, E. D. who do busmess on the west side down town, i3 the branch of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery | Railroad, that starts at Grand street, and, passing through Grand, East Broadway, Canal, Walker, North Moore and Greenwich streets, connects with the Jersey | ferry at Cortlandt street, Thore is considerable mid- day travel as well on this crosstown line of persons | Whilé the cars | living in Jersey City and Brooklyn, are not crammed to the extent of some other croxstown roads, it is very evident that morning and eventng there’ is an insuflicieney of cars operating on the line to give all the Passengers seat The cars run ou from two to three minutes’ headway, and proceed ut a slow rato of speed. THE MORNING TRAVEL 1s chietly between ix and eight o'clock, of persons who cross trom the Eastern reside in the Eleventh, Tenth and Seventeenth wards, and pursue their a\ocations west and south of Brond- ‘and Canal street, A count made at various points in bast Broadway, and Canal and Walker streets, be- twees six and seven, of 28 cars, shows tho following as the state of the cars:—Tho average seated was 20, and the average standing 19 to a cai Total seated. Total standing. Total. . Seated over standiug. 80 During the next hour, ‘between seven ‘aud. eight | o’cioek, 30 cars were counted. A few of them con- tained hot more than 10 standing, while the great ma- jority of them ran trom 25 to 30 standing. The totals | foot up as follows:— Total seated . 6 ass ding. During the first hour the passengers were chicny working men and giFis. Daring the second hour there was on the cars a plenti‘ul sprinkling of mer- chants’ clerks, porters, salesmen and business men, and many young saleswomen. THE EV does not o'clock, when nearly every car is overcrowded by time it reaches Broadway. Ere they have passed up | Rast Broadway balf a dozen blocks standing room can | be obtained with ditflculty, and the jam is augmented | | until the lower end of East Broadway is reached, when | the swaying mass of rap acrobats’’ begims to thin out, and by the time tie cars reach the Grand street ferry there are not more than one-third standing. The counts made in East Broadway between six and soven o'clock of 29 cars shows:— Total seated... Total standing. TOUMl....sessseeeee Standing over seated. "y The rush begins to diminish at about twenty minutes Past seven and gradually falls away until about eight o'clock. Atter a quarter past eight the a the cara are not much overcrowded, and occasionally a car not filled wit! come bowling along. The coant made between seven and eight o'clock 8! a a os seh off over the preceding hour (27 cars are recor Total seated. Total standing. ing. The count for the four hours foots up as follows :— Hour. Na of Care, , Seated. Sanding. Total. 6wi A.M. + 860 380 TwsA 30 483 117 6107 P. 29 827 998 7o8P. 27 459 972 Totals...... us 1,849 4,027 During the period covered there wore 329 more per- sous provided with sdts than were compelled to ride ‘on the platiorms and straps, The showing of this road, it will be seen, is not nearly so bad as some othe statistics of which the HxRa.p bas published, but even this 1s bad enough. AN EXHIDIT OF CAR CROWDING. If anything be wanting to establish the position the Heravp has taken in favor of the passage of a stringent law to compel the horse car companies to supply more | feat accommodation for the public, the following figures should satisty the most sceptical, These figures are the result of careful counts made by the re- porters of the Herxatp on all the leading railroads of the ety during certain hours in the day. Lt will be observed that the Third, Seventh and Second avenue roads, the Grand and Desbrosses street line, the Broad- way and University place, the Dry Dock and the Grand and Forty-second street railroads, carried a greater bumber of passengers on the ttorms und standing | ‘than they supplied with seats. It has been urged a» an argument against the Kilian bill that the companies ron on such close headway that they cannot | place more cars on their lines morning aud evening to relieve the ru The Third avenue read, which used to run thei eng mw aud evening one minute apart re cently demonstrated U they can run Dn Uule: ‘on one, two and three minutes headway, certainly can place a suffctency of cars oo their lines to relieve \d evening overtiow, The tollowing are the Ogures referred to:— Hours a im 2.08% | oul 1,65 asi Eighth avenue u Graud and Desbrosses streets 3,518 way and Universit, Dry, Dock... Fae 3,213 Bietcker street and Fulton ferry. 918 | Twenty-third street rat! 1,108 | Grand and Forty-second streets, Pal Seventh avenue.........++ 303 Avenue C aud Houston street, Lis 26,421 2,082 istrict of Brooklyn, or | | If they can do this the other companies, who | | A MOURNFUL ANNIVERSARY. ' Yesterday would have been the fiity-first anpiver- | sary of the installation of Rev, 8. H. Meeker as pastor of the old Bushwick church if death bad vot taken him | on the 3d inst. His funeral sermon was preached in | sorrowful commemoration of the day. The quaint | church inthe old graveyard of Bushwick, near the Junction of North Second street, Maspeth and Bush- wick avenues, Williamsburg, was heavily draped with the sombre tokens of grief, The altar and pulpit wi hidden beneath a mass of tloral tributes. Over the recess of the pulpit wax inscribed, ‘Thy will be done ;”’ across the head of the chu “Our Pastor | from 1825 76, beloved hy afl’? iv the recess, Father, He hath called mo;” along the front | gablory, ‘Safe im tho arms of Jesus,’ while the side | Walls bore the mottoe: will give thee a crown, “The harvest is finished,” ‘Faithiul unto death,” “Asleep in Jesus.’ ‘fhe congregation, oo, were | for the most part clad in habiliments of woe, and during the eloquent funeral ora | tion’ by Rev, Dr, Hutton, of New York, a classmate | of the deceased, gave frequent tokens of their gricl. | The services wero the.moro impressive irom the fact | that the text used—Hebrews, Iv., 10—was the ove chosen | by the deceased clergyman for Vis anniversary sermon, | he having sorrowfully contemplated resigning his mit | istry on the ion, The words, “For he that hath entered into his rest, he a hath ceased from his own | works, as God did from his,’’ had therefore a double significance. THE FRENCH ORPHAN ASYLUM. | An appeal for contributions in aid of the French Or- Phan Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, in West Thirty- | to the French residents of this city by a committee in | charge of the institution. The receipts during the past | year, derived from subscriptions and other sources, | amounted to $12,047 36, while the expenses were $16,356 57, leaving a deficit of $4,408 81. A subserip- tion to raise funds in support of the institution has just been started, Two citizens bave subscribed $500 | each, and smaller amounts have been contributea by others of the French colony in this city. Subserip- tions are received at the oflice of the Courrier des Etats | Unis. The number of orphans taken care of at the | asylum is at present 130, nearly all of whom are of | French parentage. | gs fA OE AES ae CHARITY CONCERY IN BROOKLYN. The suffering among the poor of South Brooklyn, as the season of unemployment and inclemency of weather lengthens, is very great. In the parish of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea the St Vincent Vo Paul Society have exhausted the slender means at their disposal in their ‘The ladies of the Sewing Society have deserving poor, ral artists arranged for giving a concert, in which will taxe part, on tuesday (to-morrow) evening, at St. Mary’s Hall, Court street, near Luqueer. The proceeds | will’be devoted to the reimbursement of the treasury | for the poor. It 1s hoped tuat the efforts of these good ladies will by seconded by the practical sympathy of a generous puolic, CLOTHING CUTTERS ORGANIZING. Tenth Ward Hotel in Broome street yesterday, the ob- | ject of which was to take some preliminary measures | trade in this city, numbering, it is estimated, about | 8,000, The meeting yesterday was mainly composed of | Germans, who propose to reorganize tor protective pur- ‘A temporary organization was effected, and, alter several addresses on the present condition of tho workingmen, the names of those present were enrolled as members of the new organization, and a committee | was formed to prepare a plan of permanent orgauiza- tion to be submitted at the next meeting. | ST, PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION. A convention of the Irish societies of Huason county, | New Jersoy, was held yesterday afternoon in Washing- | | ton Hall, Jersey City, to make arrangements for the slebration on St. Patrick’s Day. Twenty-two socie- | ties were represented. William Farrell was appointed Grand Marshal; Jawes Reilly, First Aid; Stephen MeUarthy, Second Aid. After ihe procession through | the principal streets the societies will balt at St Pat- | rick’s church, corner of Ucean and Bramhall avenues, to hear a lecture by the Rey. Dr. Brann, of Washington Heights. STABBING AFFRAY. Last evening, during an altercation in the liquor saloon on the corner of Green street and Oakiand ave- nue, Greenpoint, Jonn H. Ott, of No. 226 Green street, was stabbed in the neck and face with a pocket knife, by Joseph Rafferty. Rafferty was arrested and Out was | taken to the station house, where he was attended an 4 | Dr. Morrissey, whe pronounced his injuries nut seri ous, THE JERSEY CITY BURGLARY. The Jersey City police have traced the goods stolen from the dry goods store of ¥. C. Brown to the house | of Witham Kraft,10 Williamsburg, Kraft is locked up \ in the sub-station of the Nioth precinct op a charge preferred by Captain McKat The prisoner's son ac- knowledged the receipt of the goods, and testified that | be brought some of them to his father, The driver of the carriage, James Buckland, who took them to Brooklyn, has been arrested and Nes in jail in Jersey | City, Kralt will be brought before the ‘Grand Jury of | Kings county on the eee «ew of i stolen goods, CAUTION TO THE HE CHARITABLE, To Tur Epiror ov rue Hexatp:— St. Paul’s Guild is not now selling tickets, either tor meals or lodgings, and to caution the public againgt any one claiming to be the afent of the Guild; and it persons have purchased tickets daring the past week they will oblige the president by letting him) know the | amount and irom whom purchased, The present work of the Guild will be discontinued after Maren 15, ALGERNON 8. CRAPSEY, President St. Paul's Guila, Feb. 27, 1876 DIED. BRoxNar,—Henery Broxyer, on Sunday evening, Fed ruary 27, at halt-past nine o'clock, atter a hnugering ill- ves, at his residence, 863 3a av., m the 36th yeur of is age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Gontey.—At Susquebana, Pa, Barrporr, beloved wite of Robert Gorley, a native of county Cavan, Ireland, in her 28tb year, Her remains will fe taken to Fisbkill, Tuesday tor interment, inte Page. j (For Other Deaths See No, 7 Cuvrcn strerr, N.Y., on SHIPPING 1 NEWS OCEAN EAN STREAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR rae MoNTHS | OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. ‘Steamer. Idaho. Office. pool. .| 1 Brosaway “115 Browdw: oe Brcotwey Bats pticoniway Parthia, 4 Bowling (ireen w «) Brondway Klopstock 81 Brondway ty of Moutroni.. way 3 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bo reea 29 Broudway fe Broadway 87 Broad: | ge NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Your HERAxp has adopted @ distinguishing Coston nighs signal for ‘use on board the Heranp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other | in snccession, and cau be seen several miles distant, Cap- | tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by Preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship | News Department of the Hamann, | Bar Persons destrous of communicating with vessels arriv | Ing wt New York ean do so by addressing to such vessous, | care of Hknann news yacht, pior No 1 Kast River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Sun vice. bag eva os eee) PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 27, 1876!" wisomuuasmouss sy | | arcu Siaaaae YAOUTS AND MRRALD | WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE | New Orleans ~*\ 1, ninth street, near Seventh avenue, has been addressed | efforts to relieve the absolute necessity of the really | A general meeting of clothing cutiers was held at the | to effect a reorganization of the men employed at this | | | | | ( i i i | ley, Bu (and sailed + Railed. dsark Seiler Went, oi ea Bremon 45 days, with to Chartes Luling the southern passage, torad, thence, 16 days, with. ehreas Tae wpoke « from W. agers Sa —% hy] ‘ackson (of sane cn ice with 5 a raoteiell Minturn & Co; vessel res chant 5 days north of Hatteras, with strong gales ‘Bark JH Chadwick (of Portland), Mountford, Matanzas we ys. with susenr to Gossler & Oo: vessel to 8 Stevens, as 104 nore eee eit strong W and S bY oney Parker. er sivering SW, esd Ne lie Husted, Brewster, Havana 14 days, with saga: to Hrett, son & Co, Wax 5 daye north of Hatteras, wi ee * ha, NB). Kaget Moses Famer & Co: vessel to PT Nevins’ S12 days north uf Hatteras, with heavy Wn Leland, Matanass 14 jalve; vessel to Milter * ah of Hatteras, NW NW gales. Teta Eliza Mort dre 2 iiati tot Howton), Hull, as 12 day © Pursous & Louw. Had stwiag gales from NW ‘he frou Hambu menced wr By Steamer Suevia (Ger and store: whieb arrived 26th ist, report i 1 47, passed three ieeber Bou 1eoe bi gh: Veh 2 Jat yund cust: 26nh, 4 Haltie (Br), henee for Liver PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE SOUTH, Pe and for New York, Steamer Franconia, Presta oy Tedtora, Pisn, Providence for New York. nt, Fengur, Newport for No cny of Si ‘Setir Nettie (Hr), Brott, St Audrows tor N Schr F H Odiorne, Crowell, Kennebee for Jou York. Schr Pirmouti Rees, Lavell, Huston for New Noek, Sebr 8 B Fri Sehr Martti Sehr Aun lL Sehr Saral ner, on, nport for rik. Sehr s Niebileer: ‘hraselwr, @rovidence tor New York, Sebr Para ‘Thomas, Lubec for Baltimore, Paine, Boston for Virginia, widenee for New York, mn, Portland for New York, ww Haven for New York. London for New York. Sct A'S Teaaghita, Sintch: Bridgeport tor New: York. Seur RAF orn Hobbie. Stamford tor New York. IND EAST. Steamer Anata is, New York for Fall River, eh. Now York for Norwich, + Wood, New York for St John, NB. r Sehr Wm F Bui Adaiys, Port J ohason for Providence. Sehr Mary Nate, ‘ker, Port Johnson for New London. Wona at midnight, ENE. Barometer at sunvet, MARITIME MISCELLANY. BQ For sinking of pilot boat Caprice by steamer New Or. leans, see general news eolumns. Suir Ciara (Br), | Kong Dee 12, encow China Séu, aud continued to Jaw 5, to the coast of Tuxan; vexinmng of the gales did not make 6 miles to windward for 18 days, xccompanied with very heavy cross sea; stove bul: wurks und curried away chain plates, Tnoad gear, we. Scux AJ Proctor, arrived at Gloucester 27th inst, ang reports :—Lost Capt John McCloud, Jan 8, on Grand Banks, by the capsizing of adory. SPOKEN. Burk Toledo (Br), Byrnes, trom Philadelphia for Bremen, Fob 20, 35 miles SE'of Cape May. NOTICE by MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS jpmasters are intormed London Bureau, ad dressing “Bent Fiect streot, London,” or to "the Paris office, add Beunott, 6t Avenue dy |'Opsra, Paris,” the arrivals at wad departures from European and mith, 9 from Hi Merchants, that by tele, | Kastera ports of American und all toroign vessels trading with the United States, tho same will be csbled to this country tree of charze. Captains arriving wt and sailing from French and Modl- |, terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telegraphing bay 4 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Feb 25—An New York via Quoe Suiled 25th, bark Wend ALicantx—Arrived, brig Bal via Cadiz, Buistot, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Mary K Campbell (Br, Gray, Weymouth, NS. Buxuxunavny, Feo 25—Sailed, ships Shakespere (Ger) Fechter, New York: Gerhard (Ger), Kiamp, do. ‘ Fataovru, Feb 26—Arrived, ship S$ F Hersey, Small, Lobos. Havre, Feb 26—Sailed, bark Ninuio M Watts, Watts, New York; also the Harold, for New Orleans. Nixuwx Dier, Feb 26—Arrived, the “Rogetta,” from (possibly the Rozella Smith (Br), MeCulloeh, f om Samarang for Amsterdam) Purwount, Feb 27—Arrived, steamer Pomnorants Ger), Schwensen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Pavittac, Feb 25—Sailed, bark Grace (Br), Wade (from Bordeaux), Delaware (nut New York) QueeNstowK, Feb 26—Arrived, barks Emma C Beal, Bal- s Island: Minerva, Thomas, New York, Arrived 27th, burks Jas A Borland, Baker, Buenos Ayres; | Sarah, Ingersoll, Passarocang, Permit me, througn your paper, to announce that | Rorrerpam, Feb 26—Arrived, bark Canning (Br), Miteb ener, Baltimore, e Loxpox. Feb 27—Brig Neponset (of Boston), Strout, from Glasgow Feb 5 for Deme . has foundered in the Bay of Biscay. Orew saved by ner Arora (The N was 258 tons register, and was built at Cherryfeld in 1862.) FOREIGN PORTS. Musear, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Taria Topan, Beadle, Ade ist fur Zanzibar). Vietouta, Feb 18—sailed, steamer City of Panama, Sea bury, San Pranciveo. Arrived 18th, steamer Gussie Telfair, from Portland, O, AMERICAN PORTS. bark Warren Hallet, yi Cape de * Tabr Visconae Deca WOR: gate, Port Johnson, BALTIMORE, Feb 26—Arrived, bark Maury” (Nor, Some, iyi, nan, New York, ; Ellen Morrison, ‘to low tor New schrs Congress, Hodgdon, port "Saied sehr Anson Stinson. Sloman, New Yo Feb ared, ser Hettio® ‘MeG Buck, Geoestiow s ‘ured, ship Count fs Pictou (Br), Munro, Liver hamyt (Nor), Stettin, ed, Dark Libee (N Olark, Cardenas, 1b 26—Arrived, brig Diaua (Nor), Forbes, New York SovtHwest Pass, Feb 23—suiled, bark Geo Peabody (Br), Othe Arrived. sity Th Br), H Liverpool th— Arrived, sii» Thornton we), jarvey, Smith, de, cr : , bark i. amer Muriel (Br), Liverpool; bark UE Jayne, | Cette: rly Recurso II ip). arcelona, ORFOLK. y—Arcived, steamer Australian (Br), joie tor Liverpool, with lows ‘ot rudders weht Le Jameson, Porth thd Feb 25—Sailed, steamer Pantl er | Mills, Philadel i | | | NEW BEDEOI 1 seg pAtiogy, ewe’ sehrs been ow ie’ le. in’ port, schta | Casa New York; fraser, Slocum, ARRAG ANSP rr Piet et Few 261 _ white swan, Raynes, Boston for Fortress ionree M Carter, Carter Parker's Head for New York sc NEW LONDON, eb 26—Arrived, sche Emma M Fox, Greenport to loud oe Pete. Ron. Sai EE shaw, Baltimore; Bertha, ‘ork. PORT piscovirey. ‘ob 18—Suiled, bark Mi Glover, Mitchell San Franciaey PORT BLAKELY. Feb 18—Sailed, bark Martha Rideout Nickels, Sen Fra PHIL ADELPHIA. Feb 26—Cleared, sehr Jennie E Sim ne, Charleston. rived. (Br), Urqubart, Li rs Lord, | Peas dicator, Doane. 3 Now York ovried Ht {itepai es, Foster, Montego Bay, Je: Adelle NeLoon, Munroe, Mi ‘ailed—Steamers Wyoming and Regulator. POITLAND, Me, Feb 25. ied, sehr J J Moore, Wit bag ta er for Hav wean eae ™ ford. hiCHMOND olen © George B Hallock, | sectnan fod-nehrs John MeDonnell, MeKendre, Philadelphia; on Wilson, Bath, Me. Osborne's Landing 25th, sehr E & L Corderey, lw Boston. etree, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Harvest Home, Matt | *RcHOME: Feb 18—Salled, ship Lookout, Wiggin, San RANCISCO, Feb Te-Olsered, ba Giuseppe aval. Gombe, Li a Bark, Discovery, Nictntyre, Seattle; sebr Grey- ee on wait Fo 1) 25 Arrived, bark Twelfth Sento p), © (Fark Robert (Rus), Theissen, Baltic Soe cartives. cor Sue W Townsend ‘ehitndel pita, Cleured—Behr Loretto Pish, Younz, Hath. met Hernan Livingston, Mallory, New jeamer Seminole, Phitadelphtas back Lites Head. ‘ame Feb 18—Satled, shin Shirley, Mathew’, See WISCASSET, Feb 21—Arrived, sehr Carrie pL oN 8. Wil. MISCELLANEOUS. — OUTAINED | ne pir CA ‘hee tKED setOry ver, 6 St. La chs GuALNED, FR ei es hb, t spotneutiaiatammeniond | )